The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-03 00:00:00

which money is obtained .for a vecqic object, a superintendence be the duty of the persons -entrusted with it, the holy cause for which the Greek Loan was raised, demanded that its appropriation should be watched with a thousand times more than ordinary vigilance. But what was the fact ? Many of the parties who had undertaken the sacred trust, never attended to it at all ; and thus others were enabled to convert it to their own selfish and speculative purposes. Amongst the m e n w h o so neglected, or betrayed their duty, are to be found some of the most promi nent of the systematic opponents of the Government-- men, too, who were the last props of the Wing Party, and who boasted of all those patriot feelings which once adorned the professors of that creed. The poli tical p a rty t o w hi c h they belong, has been thus de graded still further, in fact, it is annihilated, " And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leaves not a wreck behind." His Majesty's Ministers are consequently left in possession of the " vantage ground"--they acquire strength by comparison in public estimation, and will improve the advantage which fortuitous circumstances have thus given them, by an adherence to that line of policy which, in other periods of distresss, has trium phantly carried the country through seas of difficulties, to prosperity and happiness. The American Papers notice the meetings in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other States, of the friends of Mr. Adams, and General Jackson, as Can didates for the next Presidency. From which it would appear, that considerable excitement has already been shown by both parties ; the friends of Gen. Jackson appear to have been very violent, and personal assaults took place on their opponents, whom they threatens 4 tvith Jackson law. THE FUNDS. CITV ) Twelve o' Clock. Scarcely a bargain has been fatted in the British Funds since the opening of the market ; Cositile have been 814 for nraney, and 814 t for account, without any variation. IndiA Bonds are 'educed to S 6 8, and Exchequer Bills are 20 2 pm. In the Foreign Funds considerable anxiety was felt by the spectators be fore the opening of the market, it being knuwn that the Jamaica packet had arrived, as well as the Corinthian, New York packet ship, at Liverpool. The information hitherto known to have come by these conveyances has not tended to satisfy the expecta tions of 'lose concerned in Mexican and Colombian Bonds ; it is indeed said that the Jamaica packet has on board 70,000 Dollars, bitli these are believed to he on Merchants' accounts,—not a Dollar for the Colombian Government. The manifest of the Specie on beard tax not been received at the Bank, and consequently there is some uncertainty until this document arrives ; in the mean time Columbian Bonds have been 384 9 ; Mexican 6 per Cent., 64 4. i llares are in th e same s t agnant state an d not hi ng do i ng, pr i ces *eine almost nominal. Three per Cent. Consols, 'Bl4 ; Ditto for Account, 814 ; Indis 4 per Cent. Bondt, 36 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 20 2 pm. POitalett FuNne.--13rasilian, 641 5; Buenas Ayres, 62 3; , Ch iliaa, 364 71; Colombian, 1824, 881 9 ; M ex i can 5 per Or 631 41 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 64 ; Peruvian, 80 1 ; urek,;l34 t sq 54 ; Spanish, 11 4. I ‘'hwlts•-.—Anglo Mexican, 42/ 40 die. ; United Mexican, 121 1 11 die. Pasco Peruvian, 141 131 die. • Real del Monte, 80 100 ; dpnxihua, 40 6 pm. ; 11 12 pm. ; liolirter Th par, 2 pm. ; Colombian, t 3 9 per Share. Two o' Cloth. Consols have improved a shade, and are 81/ 1 for account; 4 per Cent. (1826) 96/ 1 ; Long Annuities, 19 3-16; Bank *tock, 201/. To-morrow and Monday are holidays, both at the English and Foreign Stock Exchanges. Mexican Bonds have advanced to 6t for account; Colombian to 39, buyers. In Shares, the premium on Real dcl Alonte Mines is reduced to 60 80. THREE O' CLOCK. Consols for Account, 81 Mint o'CLOCK—C Consols 81f Do. for Ae. 81 Brazilian Bonds 644 Buenos A res Do , 63 Chilian Do. 37 Columbian, 1824, 39 LOSING PRICES. Danish Bonds 59 Greek Do. 1825 Mexican Do. 1825, 64 Peruvian Do. Russian Do. 851 Spanish Do. 11f SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S.---(Taus Day.) Nat., No v . 2. Throughout last night and early this morning It bl ew very Zeasioally hard in squalls with rain, and past from about N.N.F. veering to N.S.W. About 9 A. m., the Laurel, u rrY, n for Plymouth, left an anchor and cable; and at 10 A. U., ; coasting sloop ' left two anchors and cables, and both went to ; wird ' The Eliza, Soper, for Grenada • the Eden, Mader, for ; the Brit on , C urr y, for Sierra Leone ; and Tees, for 'orool, sailed. About noon a small brig with Rachel painted ` )11 her quarter, passed to westward. This afternoon it is mode- Pitt' 4 r.st., the Sarah, Christian, fisher, for Jamaica, is just pass ing a bark is ashore of her. 1 , 1 /%lunit/own*, Nov. 2.—Wind W. by N.—Sailed the Maria , Mason, for B a t av i a an d Si ngapore ; the Governor Harcourt, for Ja ma i ca ; t h e Willi am M ann i ng , Booth, for St. Kitt's; t he Lady Denman, M'Cline, for Jamaica ; the Underwood, for !?merara ; th e H unt l ey , Wil son , f or Ch ar l e ston ; the Madeira, W illiams for N ew S out h W a l es; t h e Ch ar l es Brook, Bell, and r ill , * Leopold, Bell, for St. Vincent's • the Patton, Hopston, 121:.rseierra Leone ; th e G. Hibb er t s , Drysdale, for Antigua; to gether with the whole of the outward bound, except two Russian nien °f war. P ALmouTif, Nov. I.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lord Sid itl °l4 th Packet, from Jamaica in 56 days. AFRICAN EXPEDITION.-13 7 the kindness of a r iend we are enabled to lay before our readers, the !oil of a letter addressed by Captain Clapperton, to T:e of his connexions in this quarter. It is dated from 411 i0 or 21,0, the capital of Youriba, 22d of February, 1826,. mid' is If Dingfriis w i er tnteresting . on ninny accounts.— NO doubt • Conner. native land, would lie - i,ii,rtrooer. , kind friends in .our dear, news of the d ea th s o f t h e re ,,," 3 . ed for my safety, when the sad news always t r avel s fiotost. Ti a ' 4 1 Y party reached you, as bad Pearce died, but the eireunistau7:talulr was very ill when poor doctor, and th e p ower ful mediciut i 4 having to act a* my own not forgett,ing the I)ivine pow er , ~,1:16 „ ' I believed saved me ; plunged in deep diuresis, give' him' um 6""' wh en a nian is and bear up against all misfortunes. you ge exert himself, guess my feelings, when so many death*, occu = r in saws a"re' knell a party. It is impossible for me to express then). till you how I acted when poor Pearce died) whet. death ;at= ine most. After closing his ayes, I sat before the envie. with m head between my knees, f ir nearly an hour, without saying Ye word. I then ordered a light and a watch to be kept over the Innly, and crawled to the place where I had to ymise the night, and next day saw him buried, and read the Church of England eer .4_,/jel weer him. This was the most trying duty of all. It is lit t l e to See a man di e; but t o see th e ' ear th thrown on one wh om you k i. , 1 440w, loved, and revered , when li v in g —the last, and best, aid. I g uled, of your companions, —that is indeed a burden. You may • (( that it strange that I, a Presbyterian, should have read the .eer- • over the d e ad, bait it is a good thing for the living. All ,my wints attended, as also the most respectable of the town's-people ,ugh ' Doyen s . I have been W e ll use d h ere , an d d epar t i n t wo "ell for Youri, where poor Park was killed. I will get all his if not stet home by Bello. and hear every circumstance con bi,:etfd with hie death. I have made important theoretics here, „„ 41 / l ert foot is new ground. I have passed over a range of hills ;:_•"evi viers not known to exist before; and traversed one of the extensive kingdoms in Africa, the very name of which was to European,. the capital of this kingd om I h ave : t , - ,W ~,xt'uPWards'of two months. The celebrated Niger is o n ly - Ti . " l 2? ! *rally to the eastward . of me ; its course to the sea , i n Bonin, can be no longer doubtful. I would saymuch this letter, but copies of my journals, with all my observe ' 1 7 "4:2 4 " to be tent home. I trust you will write by the way of "'lslets Watt= route is doubtfuL-43elieve me, yours truly, u 111,1G/1 CLAPPERTON." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY.--(Tma DAY.) SOM' T. DOWLVILLE. Mr. Pirstant.rox had to make an application to the Court in this cause, that the payment of a large sum of money into Court, on the first day of term, might he delayed for a fortnight. The parties were now making proposals for an arrangement, which teas not concluded. Mr. SUGnIN was instructed to make no opposition to the delay. His LoansittP had no objection to enlarge the time; but begged it to be understood he could not enlarge it further. MENDAZABLE V. MACIIABO. Mr. Sucn was instructed to state that in this case, which stand for his Lordship's judgment, the parties intended on the first day of Term, to apply for judgment at law, Which he submitted was quite! irregular. Mr. HEALD was rot at all aware that it was the intentiOrt of his clients to apply for judgment at law. StrcnEer was informed by his Client that they did intend it. nig LORDSIIIP requested it might be mentioned to the parties on the other side, that his Lordship's opinion was, that they ought not to proceed to get judgment at law without the leave of this Omit. If the parties had any thing to say upon that, his Lord ship would be happy to hear them to-morrow Morning. Et-rAttra H.UMB. Hie Loßnstitt , Wished to know whether Mr. Rose had looked into this tile. Mr, Rosx said he had not. His Loansitir said it was a matter with respect to an order upon the Bank, under an Act of Parliament, in the case of a lu natic. It was heard some time back, before the late Master of the Rolls, and he was of opinion that it did not come within the meaning of the Act. It struck his Lordship, upon reading that opinion, that it was a right one, but he had doubted very much about it since. His Lordship thought that if Mr. Rose should think it worth speaking to, his Lordship would feel happy to hear him. It was a case in which his Lordship had felt great anxiety to do what the petition asked. Mr. Rosa had handed his brief sometime ago to him Lordship, and would look again into it if his Lordship would have the good ness to send his brief to him. His LORDSHIP would do this, and so the matter rests. ItANBURY V. XIRXLAND. This case was part heard on Wednesday. It was an applica tion to the Court that the trustees under the marriage settlement of a gentleman of the name of Hanbury might be ordered to pay the sum of 6000/. into Court. Mr. Hanbury, his wife and daughter, who were tapants for life of the property in question, were the plaintiffs in the case, and Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Milne, am' Mr. C. Kaye, were the defendants. They are the trustees of the marriage settlement of Mr. Hanbury. The trustees, according to that set tlement, were at liberty, upon the application of the husband and wife to sell out of the funds and invest the same in mortgage. An application was made to them, under the band-writing of Mr. Hanbury, to lay it out in mortgage. Mr. Charles Kaye being an attorney and the acting trustee, sold out the stock, but instead of }eying it out in mortgages, applied it to his own use, and had absconded. Mr. HEALD and Mr. Preys appeared on the part of the two trustees.—Mr. HART replied ; and his LORDSHIP, wishing to Bee the case of Price and Stokes, which Mr. limn' had quoted as bearing upon the case, would take a few days to do so, and would then dispose of it. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.—(TiIIs DAT.) WOOD AND OTII/CRS V. ASTON, ROBINS, AND °THEM. In this case an injunction had been obtained on behalf of the plaintiffs, to restrain Robins, and Co. Banker., residing at Storebridge, from negociating a bill now in their hands, and drawn by the defendant Aston in the name of the plaintiffs. Aston and the plaintiffs were co-partners in an extensive colliery, the pecuniary concerns of which were managed by the former. The plaintiff alleged that the bill now in question was not on account of the firm, but for hie own private accommodation, and on these grounds, they prayed for, and obtained the injunction. Mr. SUGMCN, on the part of the bankers, now moved, that the injunction be dissolved. His clients stated in their answer, that in December, 1825, they discounted the bill in the usual courseof business, and under the impression that it was for the accommodatiOn of the firm, and for the purpose of paying the workmen engaged in the colliery, of which Aston was a copartner. At the time Aston applied to them, lie was in their debt to the amount of over 20,000/. partly on hie own account, he being himself very extensively engaged in business, and partly on account of the co-partnership of which be was the cashier. The hankers refused in the first instance to accommodate him, unless he paid them the amount of seve ral of his former bills which had been returned, and per sisted in their refusal until he assured them that he ex pected large returns from the colliery in the course of the ensuing February—on this representation they discounted the bill, conceiving that it was for the benefit of tho firm, being the more induced to believe so from his stating that they were to be repaid out ofthe profits of the co-partnership. The Bankers fur ther stated in their answer, that on a former occasioil one of the plain tiffs paid them the amount of a returned bill of Aston's, and drawn by him in the name of the firm. They also positively denied any knowledge of Aston's embarrasments, except so far as that he, in common with others, was labouring under the pressure Of the ge • neral distress which then affected the mercantile interest. The Vlcx-CuAi u don't state that Aston express ly represented to your clients that the bill was for the partnership concern. . Mr. SUGDEN—We say that his dealing with us was princi pally on accmmt of the partnership, and that at that time he was greatly in debt to us for his partners ; it surely was not necessary for my clients to go round to all the members of the firm, and ask their consent, before they discounted the bill. Such is not the course of proceeding usually adopted by tradesmen, in which ca pacity my clients were then acting. The Vlca-CiLatrcErAna—The bill was prima facie for the private accommodation of Aston, and not for the co-partners.— You say there are peculiar circumstances in the case, which war rant a different conclusion. Mr. Suonrs—We state that Aston called on us at the time when the labourers' wages were due, and when we usually accom dated the firm ; and further, that no other person applied to us on such occasions but Aston, who was the managing partner. The Vict-Cuswer.LLoc—The injunction must go to stop the negociation. Mr. Suc.nEN—lt has already gone; our prayer is, that it be dissolved. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Then it must stay; it is possible that you mar be able to make out a srecial case, but there is cer tainly nothing at present in your answer, to make me touch the injunction. An unsuccessful application for costs was made on the part of the plaintiffs. COURT OF RING'S BENCH.—(Tnts DAY.) Before the Lou) Cum , Juencr and Common Juries. BRIDGILS V. RITPON. This was an action brought to recover the sum of a 7s. for work and labour done. The defendant pleaded that he was not liable, or if so, that it was in conjunction with three other persons. The following are the circumstances of the case : The plaintiff had been for thirty years printer to the parish of sepulchre, and of which the defendant was overseer. The claim of the plaintiff arose from printing hand-bills fer the use of the parish, and was first made by a letter from his attorney to the defendant, stating, that unless ke paid the above sum immediately, together with five shillings for writing the said letter, he (Mr. Price, the attorney), would take legal proceedings against him ; on the day after the receipt of this letter, the defend ant sent the 9/. 7s. to the attorney, who refused to take it, unless the expellees were also paid ; what these expenses were, it way not here mentioned ; but the defendant imagining that they were the five shillings for writing the letters, sent the messenger :back with thut sum, as he wished to evade litigation, but the messenger was told th at a writ had been issued, and that the expe nces a tt en ding it must be pa id. Whereu p on the defend ant, deemingthis an imposition of the attorney, felt justified in taking adiantage of a defect in t he le g al p rotege, ify pleadin g an abatement, the other three overse ers bein g j ointly liable with him. ,' Lo nn Cum? Jostles, in cha r g in g the Jur y , observed that_theetto_rney had right to make a charge for writi ng t he htte "al that in law all the overseers were jointly liable for work done Tor the parish. o T he J 1417 returned a verdict for defendant. BAiots v. Ti{hf 24 l w„„ 11111. action brought to recover sum from the defendant the fur lodgi ngs , occu pi e d by his wife for 26 weeks, at the rate of 24. per s ee ,,k_ Verdict for the p l a i n tiff, damages 24 12s. C ( ArilM OF ARO-IFS—Juts DAY•) This being the lint d ay of Term in the Ecclesiastical Courts, oSfii , t. f lil h o : hCol c i o Ntr u it r e, : h : v el as siirclw a i p it tiri e a rw y th er a e s n i s ti th iZ p F n te A ri l in v P o m e it a i c tes i th t ' rs he r ' o a o n u i s ( l i u n o iti th i e o r : ifi rdi ce ti : pro forma, and adjourned, Without transacting w any public interest.business of TAUNTON, NoV. I— Trade ieviving The carpenters ar e so fully employed that many orders remain unexecuted. in this town. POtACE bittamtget. - - GUILDHALL.. 3 4Tsts PAY, ).. . • Joseph Simriions was placed before the Sitting Alderman, charged with stealing two pair of shoes, the property of ---- 31archant, it translator of thoes, residing in Field-Lune.—Case re manded. HATTOri G.kßl)El.—(Tiits Md..) CHARGE OF MURuF.R.•-_John Ambrose, the person suspected of the murder of Anu Perry, in September last, in Lilly-street, Saffron Hill, was brought 'before L. W. Roc ERs, and llowEns, Esqrs. this morning. The additional particulars, as comMunicateil by himself this morning, are as follows :7—Three weeks previous to Ole catastro phe, in consequence hf thcii• repeated quarrelling, which princi pally arose from her continual intoxication, it was agreed that Ann Perry should leave him, and take lodgings for herself. In consequence of this determination he furnished her with money for that purpose, and she went away, but returned in a few days, and begged to be allowed to live with him again, making the most solemn promises of amendment. After some hesitation he consented, and they retrained together until the fatal Saturday night, when they both went out to market. She how ever left him in Cow-eross, and when she came home was very tipsy, and accused him of having been with another woman, who might come she said and cook the next day's dinner. He endea voured to pacify her, but without effect, and the fatal quarrel then ensued. He did not know she was dead until the next morning. —After leaving Saffron-hill on Monday, he wandered to wards Barnet, and in different parts of the country ob tained employment, without even courting concealment. He then retraced his steps towards London, where he arrived but yesterday afternoon. The prisoner was now asked to sign what he had stated. He said he had no objection, as it was an accidental affair. He was a hard-working sober man, and could prove it if Mr. Walker was here, but she robbed hint hourly.—He was ordered to be re manded. PUBLIC SALES.—(This DAY.) Br Ma. FLETCHER.—LISSON GROVE—A substantial brick built DOelling-house with Shop ; two stories in height, situate and being No. 43, Lisson-Grove, Paddington ; sold for 530/. A substantial brick-built Dwelling-house with Shop, being No. 54, Lisson-Grove ; 5701.—A substantial brick-built Dwelling house with Shop, being No. 56, Lisson-Grove ; 5501. ST. JOHN'S W00n...-Two substantial well-built Brick Cot.. tages, situate on the north-west side of the South Bank, Lisson Grove, being Nos. 14 and 15-5101.-s-Two substantial well built Brick Cottages, being Noo. l 6 and 17....-516/.—Two substantial well-built Brick Cottages, being the 3d and 4th Houses from Park-road, and on the south-east side of the south bank, inclosed by brick walls. 5501.—Tw0 substantial well built Brick Cottages, being the sth and 6th Houses from Park road. 540/. • PETITIONS AGAINST THE CORN LAWS.—The Committee of Operatives in Bradford and the neigh bourhood sent off to London, yesterday, about 50 petitions against the Corn Laws, to which, in the ag gregate, were upwards of 2000 signatures, to be ready for presenting on the opening of Parliament. Nume rous other and similar petitions from the same place are in great forwardness, and iil be transmitted to Members of Parliament, who are known to coincide in sentiment on this subject with the Petitioners, from time to time, as they are completed, till the question is discussed.—Leeds Intelligencer. A few days since, a smuggling vessel landed her crop in the following singular manner, viz.:--after coming to an anchor off Cromer, the preventive men on that station launched their boat to examine what she had on board, suspecting that she was a smuggler; on the preventive men entering the vessel, they were taken and secured on board the smuggler until they ran her crop—having their party on shore ready to carry it way ; the crop being all landed, they released the men and gave them their own boat, but took the precaution to break every oar they had in the boat to prevent pursuit.—Boston Gazette. The assembling of Parliament in November will give the new Speaker, whoever he may be, his salary nearly three months sooner than it would otherwise commence. The now buildings on Earl Grosvcnoes Estate, on the western side of Pimlico, advance rapidly. In a short time it will be a complete street from the Turn pike up to Little Chelsea. The progress of building on the other side, on the bank of the Thames, is not less rapid. Several handsome new houses have been built on that scite, and the ground prepared for others, by mounds of earth, extending into the neighbouring gardens. These mounds are nearly as high as the ad jacent detached old houses, which appear as if the place had suffered from all earthquake. A bottle, containing a slip of paper,with the follow ing incription, was picked up last Wednesday morn ing, in the river Dee, a little below the town. of Kirk cudbright : _ _ " Bay of Biscay—De good sheep, Fame de Havre de Grace, to New York, February, 1826.—A11 is very well; fair wind, and of it plenty. Will the finder tell my friends that 1 sin very healthy. They will through the newspapers hear of it. " Dans le Baie de Biscaie—Dana la Fame de Havre de Grace a Nouveau York, 26 de Fevrier, 1826. Tout vit tree bien, Le Vent est bon et nous en avuns beauconp. Je serai oblige a qui crumple trouve est a publier pour le notitier a mes amis. " JEAN MONTHON." A DIRGE. thr Tut Rtv. G. CROGY• (Flom Ackermann'," Forget Me Not," 18i17.) " Earth to earth, and dust to dust !" Here the evil and the just, Hers the youthful and the old, Here the fearful and the bold, Here the matron and the maid, In one silent bed are laid ; Here the vassal and the king Side by side lie withering ; Hers the sword and sceptre rust— " Earth to earth, and dust to dust !" Age on age shall roll along O'er this pale and mighty throng; Those ahat wept them, those that weep ► Ail shall with these sleepers sleep. Brothers, sisters of the worm, Summer's eon, or winter's storm, Song of peace, or battle's roar, Ne'er shall break their slumbers more. Death shall keep his sullen trust— " Earth to earth, end dust to dust !" But a day is coming fast, Earth, thy mightiest and thy last, It shall come in fear and wonder, Heralded by trump and thunder ; It shall come in strife and toil. It shall corns in blood and spoil, It shall come in empires' groans, Burning templet', trampled thrones: Then, ambition, rue thy lust ! „ Earth to earth, and dust to dust !" Then shall some the judgment sign ; In the eeet the King shall shins ; Flashing from heaven's golden gate, Thousand thousands round his state ; Spirits with the crown and plains, Tremble then thou, sullen to m b ! Heaven shall open on our sight, Earth be turu'd to living light, Kingdoms of the ransotn'd just— " Earth to earth, anti dust to dust !" Then thy Mount, Jentsalem, Shall be gorgeous as a gem ; Then shall in the desert rise Fruits of more than Paradise ; Earth by angel feet be trod ; One great garden of her God ; Till are dried the the martyr's Leant, Through a glorious thousand years. Now in hope of Hint wit trust. " Earth to earth, and dust to dust !" FAMIONAItt INTELLIGENCE. The Princess Sophia' paid a visit yestetday to' hat Royal brother the Duke of York. Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General, and Sir Richard Jackcorti Deputy Quarter-Master-General, tilltgftetca Official business for a. considerable time yes terday with the Royal D uke. Prince Lieven, t h e R us gio Ambmsador, Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, and 02e -Marquis de Pahnella, the Portuguese Minister, transaC!fd business yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Can ning, at his Office in Downing-street. Despattli6s mercy eiit off on Wednesday evening from the Secretary of Stat6's , Office for Colonial Af fairs, to the Earl of Dalhousie, Goi•ernor-General of Upper and Lower Canada. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yes terday from Sir William A'Court, our Minister at Lisbon. Prince and Princess Polignac, Prince Lieven, the Lord Chancellor, and the Countess of Eldon, &c. &c. were among those who called yesterday at the residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing street, to inquire after the health of the Right Ho nourable Gentleman and Lady Sarah Robinson, &c. Some expectation has been entertained among the friends of Lord Cochrane, that his Lordship was about to visit London, but by a letter received yester day from Paris, it appears that he has left that city with M. Orlando, the Greek Deputy, for Marseilles. This change of determination is, it is said, owing to the grant of 11,000/. which Lord Cochrane has ob tained from the French and Swiss Greek Committee at Paris, and he has returned to Marseilles with the intention of purchasing a frigate built hi that port for the Pacha of Egypt, but which His Highness had not fulfilled his part of the engagement by paying for. AMATEUR GLEE SOCIETY.—This respectable Society held their 20th Anniversary at the Ram Inn, Smithfield, on Wednesday last. It was numerously attended. Several glees and songs were executed by many of the members in a manner which would have done infinite credit to professional talent. The dinner and wines were excellent, and the best attention was paid to the comfort of the gUests by the worthy host, Mr. Brough, whose assiduity and kindness arc well known to every frequenter of that house. REQUITED LOVE.—What words can be more de lightful to the human ear, than the unexpected effu sions of generosity and affection from a beloved woman. A. young gentleman, after great misfortunes, came to a lady he had long courted, and told her his circum stances were become so reduced, that he actually want ed five guineas. " I am very glad to hear it," said she. "Is this your affection for me ?" he replied, in a tone of despondency. " Why are you glad ?" cause," she answered, " if you want five guineas, I can put you in possession of five thousand." l --Leeds In telligencer. THE VAUXHALL BRIDGE COMPANY.—Yeater day, the Proprietors of Shares in the above under taking, held a Meeting at the George and Vulture Tavern. The Report stated, that owing to the un favourable condition of the times, the number of car riages, which passed over the Bridge had considerably decreased. The Committee, therefore, recommended than no more than a dividend of 1/. per Share should be paid for the last year. The total amount received for tolls from the lst of May to the 24th October, was 4,3181. 3s. 7d., which, added to other items re ceived, would make the whole receipts 10,6031. 6s. 10d. The ,whole of this sum had been expended in current. eiptoi oes,,dividoinda,.:tke. ' with the exception of a balance '6(68/. Is. Id. 'The Company have a re served fund of 6,000/.'COnsoli, but are indebted to the amount of 7,0001. or 8,0001. Mr. Chalmers objected to a dividend of 1/., when the last paid was U. as. per share, and moved a Resolution that 11.55. per share be declared as a dividend. THE DAWN ; A SKETCH. ADDRESPIED TO THE LOVELY AT THE P.EY. EDW. ALA.AGIH. When a fair morning just begins to break, 'Twist three and four—about'the end of May, The sky's like Isabella's beauteous cheek— With rotes faintly tinted ; one might say 'Ti. rosy; (there's a better word in Creak), Or almost rosy ; but—in short—'tie day New-born ; and nothing's lovelier to view— Except the nymph I have cornpar'd it to. In part 'tie silver-bright; rich lustre throwing Its radiance round, like Isabelk's eyes, And like those pretty luminaries—showing That heaven's within : for look at orient skies, The moment Chanticleer commences crowing, , And you'd suppose them gleams of P►►radiae ; And feel convinc'd—so brilliant do you find 'em,— That nothing less than Heaven—can be behind 'em. Next comes that Minstrel of the air—the Lark, Spurning the dewy grass, and upwards springing, As the Bard—Burns—describes ths warbler—hark ! The melody he makes, while eastward winging his flight ;--and leaving for the dawn, the dark Deep vale below : his liquid music bringing Sounds to remembrance that my soul rejoice, Because they're sweet—like Isabella's voice. And then—the fresh, the gently-blowing breeze, That breathes its infant breath on ev'ry flower ; And skims the brook—and whispers in the trees; Aud kisses—as it flies—yon jasmine bower ; While vibrate leaf and spray with graceful ease ; All these are charming at this early hour : And—he who'd taste their charms when most sublime, Should rise when morning dawns—to wanton in her prime, A DELPHI THEATR E. A new musical comic burletta, entitled, " The Barber and his Brothers," taken from the well-known humourous tale of the same name in those splendid works of enchant ment the Arabian Nights, was produced last night, for the first time, at this Theatre. The very mention of the ori-, ental shaver, appropriately nicknamed " Silence," from his exceeding loquacity, conjures up images pf fun and frolic, which were abundantly realized by the rich acting of Mr. Wrench, who, as the Barber, kept the audience through out in one continued roar of laughter. For parts that re quire a certain elastic, restless vivacity, this gentleman is confessedly unequalled; nor is there any one else on the who can approach him in the natural ease and grace a P e r r: a th s p l e a a y l v il e o i d sl oati the yi, ppot,e t, i f l e o l r al ru seto stageof i s manner. The amorous Tailor, w i h n o a , s it ty ilay sog be lt 'o jo ig h i i i i ( l :lle asi t e c al v err e h e —the very personification levelled Mae at had one of our own ble(sisitAtinlle. admi rablyor re membered p r r i s nt e ir a l u l i t l e e t romantic sentiment. o ibn r y la t t Mh u er e ~ that h in fact, po t4le inp lo ot t is o 2i i , r. o li r Minister ates of Justice, talents ilieati o a n re o f v e c r o y n e n o l Inofinned, sailors, ei n a g s , tiees been present, he must assuredly have said -( """ heath in the Beggars' Opera, " That waslet' Shakabac, the reprobate, was indifferently done by M r. T. he has iti b ie u s r s fr e t d ti t i h w ei a n s contemptible. Th9tsscleo,nreipegraitaltiogitef)uti%er'irgyPteirilifT: keeping with ost i ef riipitelim.sit3Crsriejoili,toraekt(deeb,teoli%invftegihi.oefsovtgterldeialsietltn‘epcholi ;?resent cerheoe dsefeliiicuttihtoeeedei:sni taiiiiinl ios u s app} ll ili N ii v g a hhv s ete t prv r yi t ie i e l e y glevooiotdfaeßlkfaeep s to ho t w he y )s4 p t i i c er t s u c r ti es o c n iue o , f a tu c H r l ow crowded house. rin 11,-*.t was nse. i une by Mr. Terry for repetition, TINiVEPSITY ri•I'TELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 3.--The Rev. Temple Chevalier, KA. late Fellow and Tutor of Catherine Hall, Hulsey' Lecturer, and the Rev. Alfred 011ivant, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, were on Monday last elected Examiners of the Candidates for Writerships in the service e►f the East India Company, who have not resided at the College of Ilaileybury. The select preacher to whom the Sunday afternoon tam; at St. Mary's Church are assigned for the present month, is the Rev. C. W. Le Bas s M.A. of Trinity College. We hear that' the Lord Bishop of Peterborough in. tends i 0 hold an ordination in his cathedral on Sunday the 17th,be D.yi °°.ce n tll t i e .• The r Lady Boston has appointed the Rev. James Davies, M.A. Yicar of Chepstow, to be one of her Ladyship's domestic chaplnins. The following letter has been sent to Earl Somers by the Seeretaty of the Hereford Pitt Club:— TO THE RIGHT HO H. DIE EARL SOMERS. My Lord—Your Lordship's private communication having au thenticated the public letter which had previously appeared in the Hertford Journal, under your Lordship's signature, it has been my painful duty to execute its instructions, :and your Lordship's name has accordingly been erased from the register of the Here fordshire Pitt Club. lam at the same time direeed to state, in the name of the society, that whilst we lament the secession of your Lordship, we feel it impossible to permit the reasons .io pub licly assigned for it to go forth to the world u acquiesced its by the Club, founded, as we conceive them to be, on a manifest naia apprehension of its recent proceedings. Whatever may be thr sentiments of the majority of its present members on the subject of the Catholic claims, the society, as a body, does not assume either to advocate or oppose them t it 'considers tho principle of Pro testant ascendancy as a maxim fundamentally constitutional, in support of which your illustrious anc.estor would have laid down his life, and which we are persuaded that the great modern pa triot, in whose Dank we are incorporated, never for a moment lest sight of, in the views Which he at any time entertained of what is called Catholic " Emancipation"—a team which your Lordship adopts, but which Mr. Pitt himself most pointedly disclaimed as utterly inappropriate aid inapplicaWe.—l have the honour to be, in behalf of the Society, my Lord, yon' Lordship's very obedient servant, .1.015 S EYRE, Hereford, Oct. 30. Hon. sec. HereNdshire Pitt Club. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. THURSDAY, NOV. 2. Maxcx.—Col. Russell's Clown, get. beat Mr. Pettit's Vivian Gray, 7st. 71b. T.Y.C. 50.-6 to 5 agst Clown. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Udny'a Tarandus Lord WhamclifTe's Reformer Lord Exeter's Paleis Royal Eight started 7 One paid.-4 to I agat Tarandus-7 to I apt Reformer-1i to 1 agst Petals Royal. Marcii.—Mr. lagers's Bleyiarch, ist. alb. beat Lord Anson's Sligo, 9st. D.I. 150, h. ft..-. 4; to son Monarch. Subscription Handicap Pla:.fi of 501. D.I. Lord Exeter's ch. c. Ho}Tobin ...... I Lord Tavistock's ch. f. Leeway $ Lord Warwick's ch. m. Double Enteudu • 3 Mr. Rush's lin c. by Pioneer 4 Duke of Grafton's b, f. Parapluie Duke of Rutland's ch. c. by Li snia h ego 6 _. . Five drawn.-13 to 9 apt Hobgoblin--3 to I apt Loamy -6 to 1 apt Double Entendre. MATCH.--Mr. Greville's Rachel, Bst. 41b. beat Duke of Graf ton's Norman, let. 131 b. to. 6 apt Rachel. t THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE—(Tms Dkv). Them are moderate arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week. Prime Wheat rather exceeds Monday's terms, with a slow gale fur all kinds. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are without variation. Oats are held at rather higher prices than at the commencement of the week, with a moderate sale. In Flour no alteration. ARRIVALS. NV heat. I Batley. 1,580 cite. I 4,660 gm: Oats. I neut. 1,360 qrs . I ,5,0413 lets. English Irish - Foreign., 11,860 - I,obo 113,900 SMITHFIELD MARKET'..—.(Tana Dar.) This day's supply of Beasts was rather numeroua for that of I Friday's market, but in great part of middling and inferior qnsli. ties ; that of small stock, with the exception of Lamb, which seems to have nearly or quite gone out of season, moderately good ; Mutton was about 4d. per atone higher, Veal sd. per stoat lower than last quoted ; in priers of Beef little, if any, alteration. TRIGS TELL STOl4.lt or BLDS. TO SINE rnz OSTALII. 1. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts $ 4 110 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Milne large Oxen. 4 0 4 4 Prime Scots, &c. 4 8 S 0 Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 South Down Wethers There were few Much Cows in tt with her week old Calf, produced 2t stirrLY, As NCR CI I Sheep and Lambs 6,820 d. 1. I.arge Lambs I. 3 11 to 4 a Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calve's—. 310 4 Prime small ditto . 4 8 4 0 Large Hogs 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers 5 0 11 4 Suckling Ca1vee...144. to 435. eacb. Quarter old Pigs..lls. to 1k esieb. le market. An useful short borne. I. at Islington yeetetday. Arta's STATXII.INT. I Calvet. I Pip. 130 140 Beasts. NENVGATE AND LEADENIIA LI. MA HALT& At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to a. (I. a . d. to s. d. Reef 1 0 1 2 Veal 3 d A ft Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork SOUTHALL MARKEL—Nov. I This day's supply having been great, and the buyers few in number, each kind of meat experienced a very dull aide, at the Hollowing prices per stone of Blbs. to sink the oflals :—. • • as, fat to 4s. Bd. Veal 44. 4d. to Ss. id. Mutton ----. 3 ti 4 4 I Pork 4 2 b 4 The above quotations are, the best Mutton 2d. per stone beneath those of this day se'nnight, at which Beef, interior Mutton, Veal, and Pork, were stationary. Lamb is out of season. A good many Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold, Beet —. Mutton LEWES MAII K —.0cr.31 as. M. to 18. 641. I Veal 4 0 4 R I Pork— Oa. Od. to Os. Od. Supply great, - and ttitcli..ux ---- cet.dingly dull. ° 4 4 HAILSIIAM MA lIKET,—Nov. 1. :lc. NI. to 4a. 4ci. I Veal t U kt. to t n 4. ipply great, and trade exCe e diniti'aTll. Much of the stock lett thr market unsold. DYMCHURCII MA RKET.--oar. atz.Heef 441. Od. to 4e, 4d I Veal „._ 44. oa. to-st. Si. Mutton 310 4 4 II 0 "4 4 6 001 1 Y of Sheep large, of Bouts rather limited, and trade throughout dulls it u riiiiiiiirii,ili.E - T.Z , VOT. L - - I. rt. too. tl. s. d. los. 4. Reef .'1 4 4 6 Veal Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork Supply moderately good. and trade dull. _ . ....._— .111A.NICHTISTER CORN St Altl4,ET.—OeT. 1114. The trade has been in a very languid state throughout this we'ck ; no transactions of moment have taken place, and the value of all articles remains unaltered. There was a fair supply of samples, and a liberal attendance on 'Change to-day ; but up to the close of the market every thing ruled extremely dull. No alteration in the currency this week. Customary Bushel. Pease (Imp. Qr.) a. d. tos. Wheat (1011).) .■. d. los. it Ble, ',Boilers) fl 4 11 07 English, IBA 810 9 2 Irish, ( 0 0 0 —ti 7 9 0 .9 (1 9 4 8 0 t► 4 lieti, Beans. !WWI 66 6 Irian and Foreign..--40 0 S 4 0 Per baa Flour. li»c Nntis.—.47 0 40 0 Yorkshiredlnci6o MI 0 I fish, fine 0 49 0 seconda..-----4 1 0 44 Barrel Flour Sweet .60 0 to 0 H0ur,....114 0 1111 0 Per load of 114010, Oatmeal., Fasollah &c. 43 0 46 * Irish 0 44 0 -----. Old (feed) 90 0 $ 0 Taree (11nP• Qr.) 0 0 Bran (bread) par ttlb.ls. U. a la. U. Canada Foreign Barley 0301 b.) For grinding 5 8 6 0 Oats (451 b.) English and Scotch 4 8 410 4 4 4 Foreign 4. 4 4 7 Irish, Kiln-dried 4 8 4 4 3 4. 6 Per load of 6 I tnpl. bushel, Malt, New 40 o 61 a it?--- Inferior 0 MATICi I irSTE ft 141 W 3 .At per lb. sink] lA* Shipp to 4 41 . 6lCAttle - _ iMITHFIFLYI.• Nor. L log the offhl. 444. to 14. 34 rigs 4i 6 MANaItSTEIt 1PTA102... X. lit - lit.—O '....".. p o ta to i m . oft, lc, l i t 611., anti tio. prr fowl of 12 Grand 121bs. Garrote, Os., Its. dd., allti RS. 13er load of 19 score ; Turnips is.. l lac. &t „ i d pc per load of Id pocks , Ontons,:2ls., 965, std„ an d t ' a, pas load of 12 Arl!!!. YA R No. d. d. Throttla Twltt, 12 13 1 4 to 12i MA Krr.joer. 111. --- " Sltile Cop Weft, .30 IS tn 40 13 14 SO 151 1 0 1 17 1 0 20 01 1 80 717 40* 19 90 Mulct copTiriotl Mr warp Ili hi 99i 2 . 7 :94 100 30 83 W6ll trona 9i 10 14* 9 101 10 .....w,lO 11 11 18